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turnaround
[turn-uh-round]
noun
the total time consumed in the round trip of a ship, aircraft, vehicle, etc.
change of allegiance, opinion, mood, policy, etc.
a place or area having sufficient room for a vehicle to turn around.
the time required between receiving and finishing or processing work or materials.
Commerce.
a reversal, as in business sales, especially from loss to profit.
the time between the making of an investment and receiving a return.
Aviation., the elapsed time between an aircraft's arrival at an airfield terminal and its departure.
turnaround
/ ˈtɜːnəˌraʊnd /
noun
the act or process in which a ship, aircraft, etc, unloads passengers and freight at the end of a trip and reloads for the next trip
the time taken for this
the total time taken by a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle in a round trip
a complete reversal of a situation or set of circumstances
Word History and Origins
Origin of turnaround1
Example Sentences
The move, expected to be announced during the gathering, would mark a significant turnaround in the U.S. relationship with Syria.
In reality, both teams share the same reason for their stunning turnarounds: Their quarterbacks have played far better than most imagined.
“It’s an opportunity for us to get faster,” says Hill, a Nike veteran plucked out of retirement by company co-founder Phil Knight just over a year ago to lead the sneaker giant’s turnaround.
It replaced its chief executive in July, less than two years after being put in charge, and announced its Project Refresh turnaround plan last month.
It replaced its chief executive in July, less than two years after being put in charge, and announced its Project Refresh turnaround plan last month.
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